Ancient Near Eastern ArtIvory/Bone-Reliefsca. 9th–8th century B.C.Plaque with two bulls eating the leaves of a tree is a ivory/bone-reliefs of Assyrian origin created in ca. 9th–8th century B.C. using ivory measuring 1.61 x 5.98 x 0.24 in. (4.09 x 15.19 x 0.61 cm) — now part of the Ancient Near Eastern Art collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
About This Artwork
| Medium | Ivory |
| Dimensions | 1.61 x 5.98 x 0.24 in. (4.09 x 15.19 x 0.61 cm) |
| Classification | Ivory/Bone-Reliefs |
| Department | Ancient Near Eastern Art |
| Credit Line | Harris Brisbane Dick Fund, 1967 |
| Date | ca. 9th–8th century B.C. |
Historical Context
Culture & Period
This work belongs to the Assyrian culture, dating from the Neo-Assyrian period. The estimated date range is 900 BC – 700 BC.
Geography
Origin: Mesopotamia. 
Frequently Asked Questions
What department houses Plaque with two bulls eating the leaves of a tree?
Plaque with two bulls eating the leaves of a tree is housed in the Ancient Near Eastern Art department of The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
When was Plaque with two bulls eating the leaves of a tree created?
Plaque with two bulls eating the leaves of a tree dates to ca. 9th–8th century B.C..
What material is Plaque with two bulls eating the leaves of a tree made from?
Plaque with two bulls eating the leaves of a tree is crafted from ivory.
Is Plaque with two bulls eating the leaves of a tree in the public domain?
Plaque with two bulls eating the leaves of a tree is in the public domain and can be freely used.